davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20

follow 1t, and then they can buy cigars
and other necessities for their poor hus-
bands with the money they save.
The other night went to the theatre,
and there counted sixty-flve bonnets, all
red, Of different shades and shapes, to say
nothing of the enormous hats, which
do not diminish to a degree appreciate to
the naked eye, but / had one consolation:
the women suffered from INSTRUCTED vision
as much as the men, and l observed sew
eral who borrowed their gentlemen's over
coat, and folded them up and placed them
in their seats, so as to be able to see a lit
tie over the tops of some other women's
hats, but they never thought of those in
the back seats who had resorted to that
very device, which was now rendered fu-
tile.
Among the remarkable head coverings
of this season is a bonnet made in the
fashion so aptly illustrated below. This
is called a most beautiful, exquisite,
unique and recherche creation, so stylish,
so chic, and also SO dear, for it cost S37
''to you, though no one else could have it
at cent less than $40, but you being an
old customer, and besides having just the
style for such a bonnet etc, etc.
Now, this bonnet is made out of a disk
Of shaded red ring striped felt, with seal
loped edges, and nothing else, not even
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20

| happen T. know Il first class Paris
millincr, end she goes over to New Jersey
fer six weeks every season, and while She
is gone her girls make up aiI sorts of
things cut Of pieces l,ft over from last
season, and thea, with 4 few new hOT Crs.
Ri oO,.S and feathers, they evolve those
wonderful 'tr;'&t.cns" which madcm-
oiseil2 VII ell al sorts o. beatilic
Frcnch names, wh,n in reality she has
but about three or four honrcts sent as
models. And lAcy all Go it, more OR les.
When there are any Old felt bOuncts LIFT
oycr they rat and pate, them i'll the most
remarkable WHE, and then plaster nll
kinds # t"i!-2t"ia-S over the spots.
alr2W5 are wet AMI pulled and stretched
into scr.hi@acc e Inc rcw shapes and the
alterations G-ItIy hidden, and the girls
Kick the EuauctS from one end 10 the
other Cf the WOrkvoOn, and then jerk
them cut straight, and the Caraptured
buyer VIII hardly ds,ro touch the ethereal
yrgutiGn.
\ frame costs at wholesale six cents;
iArr2 l1aw1$ # Il yard Of best milliner's
silk 2r,g-t ccatS seventy cents; ribbon,
sixty cent?. feathers Cr flowers, not more
than acTCLty-i.ye at most, and TN Crna-
N@ut 4 gay httg, LABOR and r-nt, twenty
frr. making =. r.tni ~ s. ) iGr q bonnet
tGlt W.. ,,I a. -rnW SO ,o 80, accord
in; - Las i-uy,,J- nl lA9 L.ii.tucr.
.ir# Cleveland is setting Il GOOD exam
-, ana 1t ~ .l2e Shat the ladies' VIII
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE COMFORTABLE JERSEY AND ITS
REINSTATEMENT.

Exaggerated Sleeves with Plenty of Room.
High Triced Bonnets Which Cost Little
to Make, but Much to Wear-Trade
Tricks.
Especial Correspondence
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20

crumpled looking rag which he could
crush up and put into his vest pocket,
could by any possibility be the same kind
OF garment which she wears, and which
is pretty and graceful and beautifully
modelled. He cannot quite understand
that it is the wearer who makes the jersey
the thing Of beauty it seems to him, and
SO we will leave linn to his ignorance and
say that no garment was ever devised so
perfectly comfortable so flexible, SO
economical, so graceful or becoming as
the jersey. The partial decline of this
useful garment has stopped and q
new impetus to the fashion has
been given by the importers, who have at
last succeeded in giving them distinctive
style and form in themselves. Heretofore
they have depended solely upon the
Wcarer for whatever grace or beauty they
had. Now any slim young or reasonably
fat elderly person can wear them with
certainty Of their becomingnesS and with
out looking like q scarecrow.
When u lady in q jersey wishes to
crimp her hair, or tie her bonnet strings,
or catch that refractory hair pin, she can
do it easily and gracefully, but let her
try to DO the same with an ordinary
waist, with its unviclding seams, and
buttons will fly to all points of the com
pass, while she twists an. turns in a vain
endcavor to do it gracefully. Besides,
there are no pins in jerseys to catch in
anylody's hands.
Women are nothing if not aesthetic N
something or other, and just now it has
broken out in sleeves. A while ago
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20

tle elbows ana lore THOSE SLEEVES.
arm where the wrinkles came, but now
the sleeves are made to give abundance
Of room and to have enormous pllffs at
the shoulders and elbows which look like
tho cXcrcsccnces which grow out on oak
trees The resemblance is in he fact that
both loOl; like defornticH, and there is no
apparent reason for either. But then
there never is u reason for anything
woman wears, not even hecomiugness.
Bonncts have an object in life and a
reason for existence, and that is the rcnd-
criAE of life misery to him who has to
pay for them, | hi.ye often thought that
those editors who make their living by
writing apothccary jokes have fine field
III working UP the millinery prices and all
that; bat then, perhaps, it would only stir
up mcn'5 feelings without making any
difference in the state Of things, for the
women will & RIGHT along in t..a same old
way paying 80 for seventy cents worth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20

Believe re, every man has his secret
Sorrows which the world knows not, aud
oltentimCs W call ll2n cold when lie is
oi,ly 2al. -lJHa fellow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-20
Ie*I vt - I Oh N@'7IIE@N7I
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.

ERSEYS in stores
and jerseys in
their proper posi-
lions differ SO
widely in their ap-
pearancc that any
gentleman may
be excused if he
cannot bring him
self to believe they
are really and
truly Of the same
family, and that
his slim Sy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Dos'r trust any medicine, no mltlsr
no ' grsatly landed. Man.aln Il the
only c)adjulcr with nature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
IRVING 90 work a Boom.

GARDEN CRY. KAs., July ga
combination Of land spectators re.
Gently bought large amounts oil very
poor LAID In the yInipi,y Of DOLCE
City, Kas., and II trAntpired that they
have presented President Cleveland
Immense petitions, purporting 70 be
signed by settlers, leking that the
land Office OF the District be removed
10 that place, all expecting thereby Ia
get mp boom that viii help them IN
load at a big profit. II reports ere
true, they have more than twice a.
many lanes on the petitions a. there
are legal voters In the entire district
II 10 claimed that q personal friend Of
tho President Ia engineering The
scheme, ptesumlng upon his persona
acquaintance and ind lence 70 pull j
thTouSh. The change, II made, woulc
put the land eilice at one side OF thl
distric, where the land 10 all proved
mp, and would cause settlers 10 tfave
City miles farther 20 transact business
and cost them la the aggregate thous
ands Of dollars OF needless expense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

THEP. 60. TELEGRAPH CO.
THE SCHEME OF ITS TRANSFER
TO ITS EMPLOYEES.
The Outcome Of the Novel Project
Now Depends Entirely Upon
Mr. Garrett.

New York. July 27.-The scheme
for the transfer of the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company to the man
sgement Of an organization OF its EN-.
ployee, has been committed to paper,
according to ]. B. Taltavsll, of the
Electric Age, and the outcome Of the
project now depends upon Mr.. Gar.
rett. Mr.. Taltavall said yesterday:
1T Is mistake to speak OF the plan
as one for the purchase Of the tele-
grsph property by the compsny's OPP
orators. The facts are, that syndi-
cate Ct business men have, through a
LAWYER in this city, made to few
leading men among the operators
proposition by which the syndicate is
10 raise $500, 900 SO q cash payment on
the $500 900, which is the price at
which Mr.. Garrett will cell the prop
erty. The property is then to be
turned over to perAtive or SINH
lar association OF the employees, who
will guarantee 9 per cent to the syn.
dictate on it's $500, 900, and to Mr.. Gar
rett on the 5000. 600 balance, and
will devote any surplus to the pay ing
of OF the purchase price. The only
requirement that the syndicate makes
is, that the telegraph company shall
always be maintained ss an indepsnd.
snt line, and shall enter into no com.
binstion or pooling arrangement with
other compauieB."
81 do not know whether the scheme
is likely to su, ,eeed or not. 1t ell de-
ponds upon MI. Garrett. The papers
containing the pi position OF the syn
dictate have been Drawn up and have
been or soon will be presented to him.
| His efforts 10 effect combination
with the Western Union through Jay
Gould have failed because Gould
would make no dicker unless II would
incude all The opposi:ion.to thu Weet'
en Uuion. de would: not buy the
Baltimore & OHIO only to obtain the
field for new rival In the Postal
Mr. Mackey absolutely refused Il
make any contract or ARRANGEMENT
with the Baltimore & Ohio which
would have made II possible for a
transfer OF the latter 10 the Western
Union TO carry the postal with Il. II
Mr.. Garrett sees how the syndicate
tchems will get him help for his rail
road plans, which was the object o
his negotiations vito Gould, then thu
echeme will be carried through. lth,
does not zee this the scheme will fail
The object OF the syndicate is TO ne
cure the maintenance Of q Ipermaneu
rival to the Western Union, nothini
more. They expect nothing but tina
beyond the interest on their money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Killed by n Buii.

ST. LoUIs, Mo-, July 2L--A special
from FaJe.ie, No., says; william J..
Basket, ono Of the beet known and
weAlthiest farmers Of Howard county,
residing near E,ielle Station, died this
morning from wounds received Friday
from a vicious bull. While driving
up his CO.'S Friday evening Mr.. Bas.
ks.t was attacked by q shorihorn bull
in bis IA ture, and Eas knocked from
his horse and gored by the animal.
He was found by some one passing
aud taken 10 his home, and medical
attention summoned, but he died at 9
O'Clock this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
the mea,ure impracticab!e and uu-
Wlee.
f fHS5&as SsB6ia skHIIIMAf'
@. @. ANDREWS.
vi Si RL ytnn.1r

All Of the majority report except
the said 9th resolution were adopted
without debate.
Bishop Galloway moved to adopt
the minority report, and made an
earnest argument in advocacy OF his
motion. This question ELECTED a warm
and protraCted discussion. In addi-
ton to Bishop Galloway the minority
report was advocated by Thomas FL.
Somerville, the Rev. W. O. Black, the
Raw. Geren, colored, the Rev, o. Il.
Andrews, Mr.. Raiford and the Rev. O.
X. Marshall.
The minority report was opposed,
and that Of the majority advocated, by
A. ]. McLlutin, Chancellor Warren
Cowsn, the Rev. ]. B. Gsmbrell, the
Rev. +. f. Scarborough, colored, the
Rev. j. q. Haristop, colorsd, John Ii.
Martin, N. Lackey, color,d, and Leon
St. Leon.
On motion Of Mr.. McLSurin the
minority report was laid on the table
by a vote of rs TO AZ on call Of coun-
ties, which vote, on motion, was
made unanimous. The ninth resolu-
ton reported by the majority was
adopted. The msjoiiy report vas
then adopted as g whole The Raw.
]. II. Gambreli, from the Committee
on Nominations, nominated the fol-
lowing persons as members oil the
State Executive Committee, and the
came was adopted, as follows: For
State at large Bishop O. B. Galloway,
the Rev. w. O. Black, the Raw. ]. b
Gambrell, J. j. Spellmsn and W. A,
Henry; for First Congressional Dis
trict-John d Bills ard Thomas b.
Sykes; for Second District-J. w. y,
Watson and ]. W. Johnson; for Third
District-Wsuen Cowsn and the
Rev. 8. A. Cowan; for Fourth Die
trict-Monroe McClung and w. O
McLain; for Fifth District-E. f
Noel and v. II. Nelson; for Sixth DIS
trict-T. s. West and Q, ID. Bowen
for Seventh Distric.-B. I. Hobbs anC
W. L. Nugent.
On motion Of Mr.. McLaurin, Bishop
O. B. Galloway was elected chairman
OF the Executive Committee.
On motion OF Bishop Galloway, B
T. Hobbs was elected secretary of tn,
Executive Committee.
l.. Brown offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
Whereas, Recognizing in our de
ceased brother, Il. ID. Gambrell,
faithful, dauntless champion Of moral
official, temperance and all other re
forms that tend to the elevation Of on
State and people, therefore be II
Resolved, That we deplore his earl,
loss.
Resolved, That as citizlns OF th,
State Of Mississippi we have conf
dence in It's courts Of law, and sha
expect justice to be fllly me!ed on
against mis- slay era.
Resolved, That ar a convention, "
render expressions OF sympathy TO th
family and commend the Christisn an
true citizenship spirit as TINS far ey
denced by the father, the Rev. j. l
Gambrell.
. A resolution was adopted providin
for memoIislizlug the next legislator
! 70 enact q law requiring scientific ten
perancs instruction taught in the pul
lie schools, supported wholly or part b
money from the State treasury.
Reeo utiore Of thanks 10 the pres
dent aud secretaries OF the conventio
and to the railroad companies wei
adopted. At 6:45 pm. the CONVEX
ton adjourned tine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
A fearfai Death.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2T.-A special
iiom LawIenoeville, H., says: jess
PinkslaH, a prominent farmer living
in the neIshborhood Of Pinks,aa Sta.
ton, Eve miles north Of this place,
died this morning from the eiiscte 81
an acciden, which happened 10 him
Yesterday. While riding on top Of =
wagon load Of cats be clipped and foil
oil, allghting on tho handle Of pitch.
fork, which penetrated his bowels
twenty inches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
uor.e., Cattle ana Chickens.

For collie aud grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide bound, | give Simmons
Liver Regulator In q mash twice q
day. You can recommend II 10 every
one having stock ss the best medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using Il with my chickens for cholera
aud CAGES I mix I, with the dough snd
feed Il 10 them once . day. By thil
treatment / have Loaf none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. r. T, TAYLOR,
Aront for 0ranaera Of 0eoTRla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
PrnhnhIY Murdered.

McPnER,oS, KAs, July 27.-Ths
body Of q man who had
been murdered wss iouui yes.
terday in a hay Ftiok near Canton,
this county. Two men With a drove
Of ponies had been oamped near the
town. The dead man IL supposed h
have bsen murdered by his companion,
who took all the money. The dead
man was shot through the head. The
supposed murderer 10 under arrctL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
MiSoRirY REPORT.

The undersigned member oil tho
Committee on X scolutions respectfully
snbmIt the following minority reports
We dissent from the action Of vac ma
iorIty Of the committee In indorelng
Iesolution No. Q, because We believe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Arresfrd NJ LRsi.

PORTLAND, Orr. July PA spec'a'
dispatch from b ,ker City TO the Ore
gouian ssys: Sheriff Smith yesterday
aueste Andrew Hamilton, alias Dick
Clayton for murder committed In
Pike county, Ill 10 1875. The arrest
WIS made on a rtquisition ifom Gov
ernor Ollesby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

FoR any cass Of nervousuees, eleep.
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia. try Cartef's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief 10 ture. The only nerve
medicine Tor the price 10 market.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
Eastern League Meeting.

The Eastern league representatives held a meeting in Waterbury yesterday and decided to keep on the remainder of the season. President Weber resigned and J. Howard Taylor was elected to fill the vacancy. James dent of the league. A. H. Buckingham, of New Haven, was named as director of the league. The schedule was revised for this month, to go into effect next Monday. It is as follows
 At New Haven-Hartford, July 15, g, 29 Danbury, July IA, IS, 29. Waterbury, July 12, 20, 25.
 At Danbury-Hartford, July II, 21, 26. New Haven, 13, 19, 30. Waterbury, 16, 23, 27.
 At Waterbury Hartford, July 13 19, 30. Danbury, 15, g, 2s. New Haven, il, 21, 26.
 At Hartford-Danbury, July 1s, 20, 25. New Haven, 16, 23, 27. Waterbury IA, IS, 29
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
Hits Outside the Diamond.

The Hartfords defeated the Resolutes at Meriden yesterday.
 Manager Daniels of the Hartfords has re- leased Weckbecker.
 Munyan, Bridgeport's little catcher, has signed with the Clevelands.
 Dowd, who played center field with the Holyokes, has signed with the Waterburys.
 Old Reliable Joe Brown, Cain and Meehan of the disbanded Bridgeport team were pres ent at the game at the park yesterday.
 Begleys umpiring yesterday was entirely satisfactory. It is a pity he does not umpire as fair as that when the Waterburys play.
 Corcoran, of the Danburys, has been re- leased. He goes to New York to go into business and will play no more ball this season.
 Jones, the Bridgeport's third baseman, has received several offers, but has not accepted any one as yet. One is from Scranton and one from Omaha.
 The New Ravens play in Danbury to-day and it is hoped that they will show Danbury people that they can play little better than they did yesterday.
 The Waterburys are just three games be- hind the Hartfords, who are now the leaders New Haven is but one game behind Water bury, and good third.
 In the first inning yesterday Burns in stealing third ran into Cornell with such force that it took his breath away. "Dicky" laid on the grass as # unconscious, while the players vigorously famed him. He came to after a few minutes wait
 William Quinn, of New York, has been appointed an umpire of the Eastern league. Let us at last rejoice, for if his umpiring is anything like what it was in the game the New Ravens played at New York on Sat urday last, he is a first-class man. Begley is also good umpire when kept away from the Waterburys.
 Manager Donnelly had the release of several of his players made out ready to give them as soon as he signed Cox, Jones, McGuirk and Cain of the disbanded Bridgeports. They were in the city last night and said that they would not play with the Danburys. Cashen has signed, and it is quite probable that McGuirk will, as Corcoran has gone.
 Manager Kelly last night released Divens and Cuff Cuff asked for his release, saying he is too ill yet to play as he should. He will play no more this season, but will go to his home in New York. He has played good ball while with the New Ravens. Manager Kelly intends to put Crowley behind the bat. Crowley used to be fine catcher when with
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
COMRARE PAINE.

Rev. s. ID. Paine Most Handsomely HOnored The Highly Gratifying Tribute Paid HIm in Jacksonville, FlorIda-A Flying Visit Here-OG For Europe.
 Rev. s. D. Paine of Jacksonville, Florida, who has many warm friends in this city, has
 been spending few days here while en route for Europe.
 MT. Paine was born in London, but it is now over twenty years since he has seen his native land, and as his old mother is still alive he anticipates much pleasure in once more visiting home and friends. Comrade Paine is a prominent member of the G. A. R., having served on the Union side all through the late war of the rebellion. At his last service in Jacksonville few nights since he noticed many ex-soldiers in the audience, both the blue and the gray; but he supposed they had merely come to bid him 'sgood- bye" and "God-speed,"
 Greatly to his surprise at the close of the meeting Captain A. E. Mcclure, an old Cons federate veteran, stepped forward and after appropriate remarks presented him with a beautiful gold-headed cane Mir. Paine has the cane here with him, and it is really an elegant affair, of polished ebony, with massive gold handle. On the front was en- graved the monogram IS. D. F." and on the rear was Jacksonville, Florida, 1884," while on the shield on the side was: gro Comrade Paine, from the Blue and the Gray" Immediately after this Dr. Fisk of the congregation stepped forward and with many beautiful words presented Mir. Paine with handsome purse of money from his parishioners, and the evening closed with a complimentary serenade at the parsonage rendered by the Jacksonville Cornet band MT. Paine after visiting Scotland and England will make tour through France, Germany Italy, Switzerland, etc, etc. Returning to this country he will meet his family, who are summering at Franeonia, here in New Haven, where he expects to leave his son to be edu- cated.
 Mr. Paine has made flying visit here and stepped while here as the guest of Frank W. Pardee on Wooster Place. He leaves this morning for New York and sails on Saturday for Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08

MT. A. W. Phillips has gone to Greens boro, Ct.
 Mrs. Durant, wife of MT. Durant the Church street jeweller, sailed yesterday with her daughter for Europe. They will stay abroad 8 few months.
 MT. Drakely of Baltimore, brother and guardian of the young man now in jail on charge of murder at Woodbury, was in Litch- field last week.
 Miss Lizzie Pheghar, of this city, took the white veil at the German convent at Wilkse- barre, Pa, on Wednesday. The occasion was an interesting one.
 Contractor A. B. Bean, of the N. H. Manufacturing company, left yesterday with his wife and son for Welch, Maine, where they will pass the summer.
 MT. G. H. Tracy, who has been principal of the Bacon academy at Colchester for the past twelve years, has resigned, and will become principal of the High school at Bris-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
Entertainments.
THE CIRCUS TO-DAY AND To-NoRRe

THE TO-DAY AND MORROW.
 To-day, afternoon and evening, the ten and twenty cent circus and menagerie SUD- erintended by Miller, Stowe 6 Freeman will pitch it's tents on the lot corner of Howard avenue and Lamberton street. The circus which these people give is of the old-fashioned kind and will not fail to be thing of enjoy ment to all who attend. There is but one ring, consequently all the acts can be seen and one does not get lost in watching two or three. With the circus are such performers as James Robinson, the champion bareback rider of the world, and James Stowe, the great hurdle and four horse rider, and many others we'll known to the public as great artists in their line of business. There is also menagerie, which is no small part of the show. Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says: Miller, Stowe & Freeman's circus had poor day of it yesterday and last evening the copious showers prevented large attend ance Those who have seen the perform ance pronounce it an old-fashioned onering circus with some of the best talent in the profession. The circus and menagerie have not been largely advertised and for that req son their appearance has not caused gener- al turn out.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
THE LITTLE BLUEFIsH.
The First one of the Season fm This
 Section.

EAST HAVEN, July 7.-The first b1uefsh of the season was caught in the river just above the dyke to-day by Mir. Charles M. Wilson of Meriden, who with number of his shop mates of the Parker 6 Whipple Clock com- pany of that place are encamped on the hill overlooking the river at that point across the road from Mir. Charles Greens Dyke house. All are enjoying themselves and having good luck gathering sea fruit.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08
Collision on Chapel Street.

As an open barouche, from which four young ladies had alighted and gone into Monson & Carpenters store to trade, was standing in front of the store yesterday af- ternoon a delivery wagon belonging to MT. Lamb ran into it, badly twisting one of the forward wheels. The young ladies rushed out of the store in body, but the driver of the delivery wagon had fled up the street with his team. The young ladies had to send their vehicle to the repair shop.